Private meeting notes.Yours to keep.

I’ve been using Daisy regularly for over 5 months to record client calls and dictate everyday to-dos and work tasks. I’m thrilled with how much it has streamlined my workday and the processes within it. I no longer worry about missing or forgetting something, and I can also monitor the quality of my managers’ calls and identify areas where they can improve.

I was looking for a way to record meetings without bots joining the calls and came across Daisy. It did exactly what I needed, and I couldn’t find an alternative that matched it for features and ease of use. I use it to record all my work calls so I can analyze them with AI afterwards.

My notes used to be all over the place. Voice messages to myself in Telegram, meeting recordings in the company’s cloud service. These days I use Daisy for both. For one-on-ones especially, I like knowing the recording and transcript stay on my Mac. And afterwards I can just go back to the transcript instead of trying to make sense of whatever I managed to write down.

I wasn’t impressed with Daisy at first, but apparently it was still an early beta, so I kept using Wispr Flow. But Wispr’s usage limits weren’t enough for me. Then I remembered Daisy. I installed it again, and by then it had reached a major release. It’s been working great for a couple of weeks now. It records meetings, and everything is fast. I’m 100% happy with it. Lightweight and minimalist. Nothing extra.

I use Daisy to record and transcribe work meetings, and I’ve set up Activepieces to automatically send summaries to a CRM. It saves me a lot of time, helps me keep track of important agreements and stay on top of tasks. I especially like that the app is free, easy to use, and works with both ChatGPT and Apple Intelligence.

I don’t want client conversations sitting on someone else’s server, so I started using Daisy. Now I use it for pretty much every call, in-person meeting and email. It helps me keep track of what I promised people and follow through, whether that’s sending an email, creating a task or scheduling a meeting. Everything stays on my machine. I’ve checked that with a firewall, too.

I’ve been using Daisy regularly for over 5 months to record client calls and dictate everyday to-dos and work tasks. I’m thrilled with how much it has streamlined my workday and the processes within it. I no longer worry about missing or forgetting something, and I can also monitor the quality of my managers’ calls and identify areas where they can improve.

I was looking for a way to record meetings without bots joining the calls and came across Daisy. It did exactly what I needed, and I couldn’t find an alternative that matched it for features and ease of use. I use it to record all my work calls so I can analyze them with AI afterwards.

My notes used to be all over the place. Voice messages to myself in Telegram, meeting recordings in the company’s cloud service. These days I use Daisy for both. For one-on-ones especially, I like knowing the recording and transcript stay on my Mac. And afterwards I can just go back to the transcript instead of trying to make sense of whatever I managed to write down.

I wasn’t impressed with Daisy at first, but apparently it was still an early beta, so I kept using Wispr Flow. But Wispr’s usage limits weren’t enough for me. Then I remembered Daisy. I installed it again, and by then it had reached a major release. It’s been working great for a couple of weeks now. It records meetings, and everything is fast. I’m 100% happy with it. Lightweight and minimalist. Nothing extra.

I use Daisy to record and transcribe work meetings, and I’ve set up Activepieces to automatically send summaries to a CRM. It saves me a lot of time, helps me keep track of important agreements and stay on top of tasks. I especially like that the app is free, easy to use, and works with both ChatGPT and Apple Intelligence.

I don’t want client conversations sitting on someone else’s server, so I started using Daisy. Now I use it for pretty much every call, in-person meeting and email. It helps me keep track of what I promised people and follow through, whether that’s sending an email, creating a task or scheduling a meeting. Everything stays on my machine. I’ve checked that with a firewall, too.

I’ve been using Daisy regularly for over 5 months to record client calls and dictate everyday to-dos and work tasks. I’m thrilled with how much it has streamlined my workday and the processes within it. I no longer worry about missing or forgetting something, and I can also monitor the quality of my managers’ calls and identify areas where they can improve.

I was looking for a way to record meetings without bots joining the calls and came across Daisy. It did exactly what I needed, and I couldn’t find an alternative that matched it for features and ease of use. I use it to record all my work calls so I can analyze them with AI afterwards.

My notes used to be all over the place. Voice messages to myself in Telegram, meeting recordings in the company’s cloud service. These days I use Daisy for both. For one-on-ones especially, I like knowing the recording and transcript stay on my Mac. And afterwards I can just go back to the transcript instead of trying to make sense of whatever I managed to write down.

I wasn’t impressed with Daisy at first, but apparently it was still an early beta, so I kept using Wispr Flow. But Wispr’s usage limits weren’t enough for me. Then I remembered Daisy. I installed it again, and by then it had reached a major release. It’s been working great for a couple of weeks now. It records meetings, and everything is fast. I’m 100% happy with it. Lightweight and minimalist. Nothing extra.

I use Daisy to record and transcribe work meetings, and I’ve set up Activepieces to automatically send summaries to a CRM. It saves me a lot of time, helps me keep track of important agreements and stay on top of tasks. I especially like that the app is free, easy to use, and works with both ChatGPT and Apple Intelligence.

I don’t want client conversations sitting on someone else’s server, so I started using Daisy. Now I use it for pretty much every call, in-person meeting and email. It helps me keep track of what I promised people and follow through, whether that’s sending an email, creating a task or scheduling a meeting. Everything stays on my machine. I’ve checked that with a firewall, too.